Profane challenge and orthodox response in Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Tucker, Janet G.
Imprint:Amsterdam ; New York : Rodopi, ©2008.
Description:1 online resource (285 pages).
Language:English
Series:Studies in Slavic literature and poetics ; v. 52
Studies in Slavic literature and poetics ; v. 52.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11186727
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781435695375
1435695372
9789042024946
9042024941
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-272) and index.
Print version record.
Summary:Profane Challenge and Orthodox Response in Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment presents for the first time an examination of this great novel as a work aimed at winning back "target readers", young contemporary radicals, from Utilitarianism, nihilism, and Utopian Socialism. Dostoevsky framed the battle in the context of the Orthodox Church and oral tradition versus the West. He relied on knowledge of the Gospels as text received orally , forcing readers to react emotionally, not rationally, and thus undermining the very basis of his opponents' arguments. Dostoevsky saves Raskol'nikov, underscoring the inadequacy of rational thought and reminding his readers of a heritage discarded at their peril. This volume should be of special interest to secondary and university students, as well as to readers interested in literature, particularly, in Russian literature, and Dostoevsky.
Other form:Print version: Tucker, Janet G. Profane challenge and orthodox response in Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment". Amsterdam ; New York : Rodopi, ©2008 9789042024946 9042024941

MARC

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490 1 |a Studies in Slavic literature and poetics ;  |v v. 52 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-272) and index. 
505 0 |a The significance of orality and the oral tradition : Dostoevsky counter-attacks -- The religious symbolism of cloth and clothing in Crime and Punishment -- Iconic images in Crime and Punishment : Russia's western capital -- "The parable of the prodigal son" in Crime and Punishment -- The significance of alterity or "otherness" in Crime and Punishment : Russian culture and western change -- The epilogue reconsidered. 
588 0 |a Print version record. 
520 |a Profane Challenge and Orthodox Response in Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment presents for the first time an examination of this great novel as a work aimed at winning back "target readers", young contemporary radicals, from Utilitarianism, nihilism, and Utopian Socialism. Dostoevsky framed the battle in the context of the Orthodox Church and oral tradition versus the West. He relied on knowledge of the Gospels as text received orally , forcing readers to react emotionally, not rationally, and thus undermining the very basis of his opponents' arguments. Dostoevsky saves Raskol'nikov, underscoring the inadequacy of rational thought and reminding his readers of a heritage discarded at their peril. This volume should be of special interest to secondary and university students, as well as to readers interested in literature, particularly, in Russian literature, and Dostoevsky. 
600 1 0 |a Dostoyevsky, Fyodor,  |d 1821-1881  |x Criticism and interpretation. 
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